The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
Local and General.

Local and General.
Miss Alice Stowell of Eugene City,
Is visiting Miss Wooley of this place.
DR.. J. III. johnson has returned from
New York, and will resume his prac-
tice again at this place.
The ladies Of the NJ. f. church, re
turn their sincere thanks to all who so
literally patronized their fair and festi-
val ON Friday evening last.
While working at hay rack, Wesley
Baltimore had the misfortune to cut a
severe cash in his left hand with an AK
severing the leader of the little finger
Elmer Montague p. NJ, informs us
that new post office has been estab-
lished on the Santiam, two miles above
Waterloo. Jas. Matehett is the postmas-
ter.
Mr.. E. Goan has new ''ad'' in an
other column this week, relating to
hardware. He also announces that he
Is selling furniture at manufacturers
prices.
Mr., ]. T. Knox viii accept our sin
cere thanks Tor some very acceptable
local news; also the proceedings of the
Grand Lodge l. .. CT. We regret
our Inability. TO publish the proceed
ings this.week.
G, E, Hardy of this city, is agent for
the /. f. & II. A. Singer sewing ma
chine-something entirely new. Like
the old Singer, they will certainly take
the lead. Call and see them ut Har-
dy's iewelry store.
The Lebanon Touring mills are now
supplied with the roller process. Supt.
Onger VIII soon be producing from these
mills as good brand of flour as can be
made in Oregon. Our readers must re-
member that to patronize home institu-
tlons is simply patronizing themselves.
Give the Lebanon mills your support.
Dr.. J. NJ. Powell writes US from San
Francisco, that he will return home in
n few days and again attend to his pro-
fessional business. He will be ready
to examine all pensioners who have or
HcrS 10 call on him, after the first
"Wednesday in July. During his alb
sence, the DIR. has been giving his at
tention TO microscopy and all class
Is of surgery@
1t is now discovered that the reap
portionment bill passed by the last leg
islature makes no provision for Wallo-
wa county, leaving il entirely without
representation. The bill creating the
new county was passed before the reap
Portionment, hence the clause in which
1t provides that Wallowa shall have one
representative, and Union one represen-
tative IS repealed.
Mr.. NJ b. GAYLORD, one of our old
soldier friends, evidently believes poor
printer, enjoys good things, too, and
consequently sends US a whole lot of
nice, large, delicious strawberFies-thP
largest we have seen this year. These
which evidently speaks well for that
place Go way, Southern Oregon.
Thanks, Mr.. Gaylord, thanks.
General Manager VIM. NJ. Hoag, and
Wallis Nash, vice-president, of theOre
gon Pacific railway, We're in Albany on
the p inst. They stated that work is
TO be prosecuted on the round house at
that place, and the road eastward, with
out interInission until winter. A con-
contract will be let Monday next for
brick for construction of the rounC.-
house and other buildings there.
The .sad'' OF c. B. Roland & Co, AL
bany, appears in another column, TO
which We direct spatial attention Ii
will be seen that this enteTprising firm
are the proprietofs of new store and
have in stock the newest and most
stylish designs of all kinds of mesas'
boys and yoatas' clothing, and
handsome array OF gents furnishing
goods of every description. Also the
best of hand scwed shoes, &c. Call
and see them.
Kelly, the Polk county wife murder
er, continues to answer Il don't know,
to all inquiries as To what mate him
commit the brutal and cowarlly deed.
says Polk county paper: The sheriff
and fourteen deputies escorted him from
his fathers house To Jail, a strong guard
being considered necessary In order to
prevent the capture and lynching of
the prisoner. His condition is gradu-
ally improving, the past two days he
ate a little, and the prospects are good
for his ultimate recovery. He is guard
ed day and night.
On Thursday of last week, James FL
kins returned TO Albany from Prime
vile, where he had been looking after
his cattle interests. He reports the
health of Samuel Cowan, who was re-
ported to be dangerously i'll, TO be
much improved. with prospects of his
speedy recovery. Immense quantities
OF wool are now being shipped from
that locality at prices ranging from 10
TO q cents, Eastern Oregon wool always
selling for about three cents less than
Willamette valley wool. At Prineviile
considerable interest is being manifest
ed oyer the route of the Oregon Pacific
railroad One route has been surveyed
leaving Prineville about twenty miles
off the line, but the people of that town
hope to secure its location.